I'm a philosopher working on a number of topics, most notably the philosophy of language and logic. I am currently a PhD candidate at the University of Connecticut's Philosophy Department, where I am a Research Assistant on the Templeton-funded Humility & Conviction in Public Life project. I am also a member of the UConn Logic Group and the Expression, Communication, and the Origins of Meaning (ECOM) Research Group.

My primary research is on theories of truth and logical consequence. My dissertation, Pluralisms about Truth and Logic, supervised by Michael P. Lynch (chair), Dorit Bar-On, Jc Beall, Stewart Shapiro and Keith Simmons looks at the theoretical connections between truth pluralism and logical pluralism, with a healthy dose of Dummettian anti-realism sprinkled in.

I have a number of other philosophical interests, including social epistemology, animal ethics and the history of analytic philosophy.

Picture courtesy of Filippo Ferrari.

I am co-editor, with Andrew Parisi, of the Michael Dummett Project, a (soon-to-be) online resource devoted to the work of Sir Michael Dummett. The project will contain the first full bibliography of Dummett's work across philosophy, theology, voting theory and Tarot history. It will also feature a searchable database of Dummett's philosophical works and a bibliography of philosophical work about and responding to Dummett.

You can download my full CV here.

NEWS

• My paper "The Normative Problem for Logical Pluralism" is forthcoming in Inquiry.
  
• I'm co-editing a new, 2nd edition of The Nature of Truth: Classic and Contemporary Perspectives with Michael P. Lynch, Jeremy Wyatt and Junyeol Kim.
  
• I'm co-editing Pluralisms in Truth and Logic with Nikolaj Pedersen and Jeremy Wyatt, forthcoming with Palgrave Macmillan in 2018.
  
• My paper "Methodological Pluralism about Truth" will appear in Pluralisms in Truth and Logic.
  
• I co-organised the 46th Annual Meeting of the Society for Exact Philosophy, May 18-20, 2018 in Storrs.